. A manual of the general principles of law : as stated in Blackstone and the leading writers on the law of pleading ; together with a chapter of suggestions to students, and a law glossary ; collected and arranged so as to be more easily acquired by students, and readily reviewed by young practitioners. uardians are: abduc-tion of their children or wards. Injuries to masters are: retaining his servants, orbeating them. IXJVRIES TO TOE BIGHTS OF PRIVATEPROPERTT are either to those of personal or real prop-erty . Injuries to personal property may be to propertyhi possession or in action. lujuri
. A manual of the general principles of law : as stated in Blackstone and the leading writers on the law of pleading ; together with a chapter of suggestions to students, and a law glossary ; collected and arranged so as to be more easily acquired by students, and readily reviewed by young practitioners. uardians are: abduc-tion of their children or wards. Injuries to masters are: retaining his servants, orbeating them. IXJVRIES TO TOE BIGHTS OF PRIVATEPROPERTT are either to those of personal or real prop-erty . Injuries to personal property may be to propertyhi possession or in action. lujuries to personal property in possession are:by dispossession, or by damage while in the owners posses-sion. Dispossession maybe effected by unlawful taking, andby an unlawful detaining, though the original taking might \^_^Vbe lawful. The unlawful taking of goods and chattels is reme-died by actual restitution—obtained by action of replevinor by satisfaction in damages—obtained by action on thecase, trespass, or trover. For tbe unlawful detaining; of goods lawfullytaken, the remedy is also by actual restitution—ohtSLiued. byaction of replevin or detinue, or by satisfaction in damage*^—by action on the case, or trover, and conversion. * For dam/ige to personal propjerty whUe in the owners r 104 BLACKSTONE. possession, the remedy is in damages; by action of trespassvielarmis if the act he immediately injurious, or by actionon the case if the act occasions consequential damage. For the action of replevin, being founded npou adistress wrongfully taken and without sufficient cause, is aredelivery of the thing taken in distress to theowner, upon his giving security to try the right of the dis-tress, and to restore it if the right be adjudged against him;after which the distrainor may keep it till tender made ofsufficient amends, but must then redeliver it to the action of detinne is for the recovery of thepossession of goods in specie. It is not much use
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectlaw, bookyear1879
